The Department of Homeland Security wrote a draft memo proposing the mobilization of up to 100,000 National Guard troops in an effort to "round up unauthorized immigrants," The Associated Press reported Friday. The document called for "the unprecedented militarization of immigration enforcement as far north as Portland, Oregon, and as far east as New Orleans, Louisiana." White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said the memo was "not a White House document," while a DHS official confirmed the document's existence but said the plan was "never seriously considered," characterizing it as a "very early" draft created before Trump's inauguration. AP reports the draft was passed around by DHS employees as recently as a month ago. Neither the White House nor the Department of Homeland Security responded to AP's requests for comment before publication. Read the memo in full here, courtesy of AP.

President Trump has pulled out of a historic summit in Singapore with North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un, which had been scheduled for June 12, calling it "a truly sad moment in history." In an open letter, Trump told Kim "we greatly appreciate your time, patience, and effort with respect to our recent negotiations" and that "I was very much looking forward to being there with you," but that "it is inappropriate, at this time, to have this long-planned meeting" due to increasing tensions between the parties. A North Korean vice minister of foreign affairs called Vice President Mike Pence "ignorant" and "stupid" on Thursday for comparing North Korea to Libya, and warned Kim would cancel the summit if the U.S. didn't stop its threats.

President Trump's Thursday announcement that he would not travel to Singapore next month for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un seemed to catch the South Korean government off guard. "We are attempting to make sense of what, precisely, President Trump means," said South Korean government spokesman Kim Eui-kyeom. South Korean President Moon Jae-In reportedly called a late-night emergency meeting to discuss Trump's announcement with top aides and Cabinet members. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo declined to comment on whether or not the U.S. gave South Korea and Japan a warning that Trump would cancel the summit.

President Trump told Fox & Friends' Brian Kilmeade in an interview taped Wednesday that NFL players who refuse to stand for the national anthem "shouldn't be playing" and "maybe … shouldn't be in the country." The president's comments follow a decision by NFL owners to fine teams if players refuse to stand for the national anthem, although players also have the option to stay in the locker room during the anthem. Trump has long spoken out against players who kneel in silent protest ahead of games, often in strongly worded statements and tweets.

President Trump announced on Thursday that he would posthumously pardon Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight boxing champion. Johnson was arrested in 1912 for driving his white girlfriend over state lines. Prosecutors said it violated the Mann Act, which prohibited crossing state borders with a woman for "immoral purposes." Johnson died in 1946. His pardoning marks the third-ever posthumous pardon in U.S. history.

Eight women have accused actor Morgan Freeman of inappropriate behavior and sexual harassment, reports CNN. People who worked with Freeman on film sets or during press tours said that the actor would ogle women, try and lift their skirts, engage in inappropriate touching, and make suggestive comments. The women say they didn't report Freeman's behavior out of fear that it would negatively affect their careers. Freeman did not comment on the allegations. "He would be verbally inappropriate and it was just shocking," said one former employee of his production company.